Ouya-Open source game console

With my PS3 controller? Perfect except for the right analog stick, which copies the left one.

With the touchscreen? Let’s just say I prefer playing on my Droid 2 because it has a hardware qwerty keyboard.

Age of empires? Perfect on touchscreen of course, but the keyboard helps to type those cheats :stuck_out_tongue: .

Yeah, I was looking at Boost because they reasonable plans, but sadly the service is awful where I live. I just got a Virgin Mobile prepaid, works for me pretty well.

Well on my phone, for n64oid, you can either only use the control stick OR the dpad, but not at the same time. They’re pretty responsive for me, running on an HTC Incredible

If you had the Incredible 2 you could overclock to 1.7ghz like I did on mine.

Maybe you can anyway, I heard they are very similar phones except for the GPU.

I think they said that each game just has to be free in some way. For instance, a free demo. But you can charge for the full game. Don’t double quote me on that though.

I’m a little concerned about the specs though. I know the emphasis is put on smaller and indie games but if they’re really trying to market themselves as a serious competitor, then it may not hold up as well. The OnLive integration really helps that though. But not everyone’s internet connection is fast enough to handle that. Not to mention, OnLive itself isn’t really all there yet. 1.5 GHz or whatever the Tegra 3 chip has really isn’t a lot. And I do believe that the Tegra 3 supports up to 2gb of RAM, and Ouya only has 1gb. I know I’m kind of missing the point of the Ouya, but it’s still a concern to be mentioned. Especially since the new Xbox is rumored to have an Intel chipset/CPU and 8gb or possibly even 12gb or RAM. I’m a little worried that Ouya won’t be able to keep up.

Founded in 2004, Leakfree.org became one of the first online communities dedicated to Valve’s Source engine development. It is more famously known for the formation of Black Mesa: Source under the 'Leakfree Modification Team' handle in September 2004.